Another AR game: RESCAPE. Also was on Kickstarter, but it was cancelled.
Sunday, March 12, 2017
META when it was starting on Kickstarter
Meta, the AR company, the competition of the Microsoft HoloLens. When it was starting; now they are at Meta 2. Seems that the FOV (Field Of View) is wider than hololens; Meta claims 90 degree on FOV.
META website
META website
Stand for Tag Heuer Smartwatch Craddle
This is a work done with the help of a friend, who asked me to 3D design a stand for a Tag Heuer Smartwatch cradle, since they were non existent (at that time). Another requirement was to use the least amount of material possible.
First sketches, then some measures to the smartwatch cradle. Later 3D design in 3D software. And iterations with 3D printing.
More testing with 3D printing prototypes.
Latest prototype, already tested with the TagHeuer smartwatch:
The latest product can be 3D printed here:
First sketches, then some measures to the smartwatch cradle. Later 3D design in 3D software. And iterations with 3D printing.
More testing with 3D printing prototypes.
Latest prototype, already tested with the TagHeuer smartwatch:
The latest product can be 3D printed here:
Labels:
3D design,
3D Modeling,
3D Printing,
bricolage,
Industrial Design
Saturday, March 11, 2017
FrankenLamp
I decided to play Dr. Frankenstein in the world of the house hacks. With some of old remaining parts of used IKEA lamps (Hemma floor lamp and Lagra clip lamp) I assembled them together with a 3D printed part I designed. Here are the results:
If you are interested in 3D printing it, here is the part in Shapeways: FrankenLamp Adaptator.
You will have to take out the clamp screw from the "Lagra" lamp and get rid of the top part of the bulb retainer in the "Hemma" lamp.
If you are interested in 3D printing it, here is the part in Shapeways: FrankenLamp Adaptator.
You will have to take out the clamp screw from the "Lagra" lamp and get rid of the top part of the bulb retainer in the "Hemma" lamp.
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
Formula 1 windshield
A die-cast car formula 1 of a 1974 McLaren, scale 1:16 had lost the windshield, in the photo below there is a reference of the original part (yellow transparent windshield):
I capture the measurements with a caliper and some reference photos with a camera. Then modeled in a 3D software and finally 3D printed. Here the result:
To celebrate the success of this piece, I'm going to watch RUSH:
To celebrate the success of this piece, I'm going to watch RUSH:
Labels:
3D,
3D Modeling,
3D Printing,
3DStudioMax,
Industrial Design,
toys
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